OLtiVELAND 

Chemical  Paint  Comp’y, 

MANOFACTUdtEKS  OF  A • 


Hon  C B;  Lockwood,  Pres.  Geo.  G.  Hickox,  St;pt. 
S.  J.  Miller,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 


29  & 31  St.  Clair  St.,  Cleveland,  0. 


Kevins’  Print,  78  and  So  Frankfort  Street,  Cleveland. 


Enameled  Paint. 


Bradley’ 


CLEVELAND 

Chemical  Paint  Comp’y, 

MANUFACTURERS  OF  J 


Pure  White  and  oyer  One  Hundred  different  Colors 


Hon.  C . B.  Lockwood,  Pres.  Geo.  G.  Hickox,  Supt. 
S.  J.  Miller,  Secretary  and  Treasurer. 

29  & 31  St.  Clair  St.,  Cleveland,  0. 


Nevins’  Print,  78  and  80  Frankfort  Street,  Cleveland. 


Enameled  Paint. 


2 


The  Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Company  was  organ-  i 
ized  in  the  year  1868,  as  a Joint  Stock  Company,  with  a 
capital  of  three  hundred  thousand  dollars.  It  was 
organized  for  the  purpose  of  manufacturing  Bradley’s 
Enameled  Paint,  first  having  secured  from  Mr  Bradley 
the  right,  under  his  patent  to  manufacture  and  sell  his 
paint,  in  the  Middle,  Western,  and  Southern  States,  j 
This  Paint  has  become  the  most  popular  paint  made  in 
the  country,  and  the  company  has  been  compelled  to  j 
enlarge  their  works,  so  as  now  to  be  able  to  turn  out 
mixed,  ready  for  use,  two  thousand  gallons  per  day. 

These  Paints  are  composed  ol  the  purest  and  best 
materials  known  to  Painters;  the  principal  ingredients  ! 
being  PURE  WHITE  LEAD,  ZINC  AND  LINSEED 
OIL,  which  are  made  to  unite  into  a homogeneous  mass 
by  the  addition  of  other  materials  which  add  greatly  to 
the  durability,  elasticity,  beauty,  and  strength  of  the 
paint.  The  whole  are  chemically  combined,  so  that  the 
pigments  are  held  in  permanent  solution,  thus  forming 
a new  compound,  which  dries  upon  the  surface  and 
adheres  firmly  to  it,  thus  forming  a smooth,  glossy,  firm, 
elastic,  beautiful  and  durable  Paint.  The  Oil,  which  is 
, the  real  life  of  the  Paint,  cannot  leave  it  and  be  absorbed 
by  the  substance  to  which  it  is  applied,  as  it  does  in 


3 


paints  mixed  in  the  ordinary  way,  and  thus  leave  the 
pigment  dead  and  brittle,  to  wash  and  rub  off  in  a few 
months,  or  at  the  farthest  three  or  four  years.  This 
Paint  is  unaffected  by  changes  of  temperature,  is  per- 
fectly impervious  to  the  action  of  water,  is  well  adapted 
to  all  classes  of  work,  and  is  in  every  way  a better  Paint 
for  either  INSIDE  or  OUTSIDE  WORK  or  BOAT 
PAINTING,  than  any  other  paint  known  to  the  trade, 
and  will  last  at  least  three  times  as  long  as  the  best  Liad 
and  Oil  mixed  in  the  ordinary  way.  This  paint  has  also 
a gloss  equal  to  the  best  damar  varnish,  therefore  saves 
expense  of  varnishing. 

We  make  over  one  hundred  shades  and  colors,  which 
are  already  mixed,  the  right  consistency  for  use 
without  any  stirring,  thinning  or  addition  of  dryer. 
This  Paint  is  adapted  to  either  inside  or  outside  paint- 
ing, either  upon  wood,  brick  or  plastering.  We  also 
prepare  graining  colors  for  oak,  black  walnut,  chestnut 
and  mahogany. 

We  offer  liberal  inducements  to  jobbers,  painters  and 
dealers  generally,  as  well  as  those  who  wish  to  do  their 
own  painting.  Sold  by  the  gallon,  keg  or  barrel. 

Address  all  orders  to 

S.  J.  MILLER,  Sec’y 
29  and  31  St.  Clair  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 


4 


We  herewith  submit  the  Retail  Price  of  our  Paints 

AS  PER  SAMPLE  CARD. 

Pure  White $ 2 25  per  gall 

Jet  Black, 2 25 

Nos.  1 to  25  inclusive, 2 25 

Nos.  38,  40,  60,  61  and  63 2 25 

Nos.  26,  29  and  30 3 50 

Nos.  27,  34,  47,  52  and  55 2 50 

No.  28 6 50 

Paint,  different  colors,  painting  barrels.  1 25 

PRICE  OF  PACKAGES. 

10  Gallon  Kegs  and  upwards,  no  charge. 

5 “ “ • 50  cents 

4 “ “ 40 

3 “ “ 30 

2 “ “ 25 

1 Gallon  Tin  Can,  10  in  a Case 20 

1-2  “ 


5 “ 


1-4 


20 


15 


Rates  of  Discount  to  the  Trade  Liberal. 


Yours,  &c., 

S.  J.  MILLER,  Sec’y, 
Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Company 


rs: 


■ 

?/  air. 

41. 


>mical. 

is. 

■ 

storing. 

■ 


icd. 


30. 


COLOR, 

j.o.r. 


Samples  of  some  of  the  Principal  Colors : 

J>'°-  1 J>'o.  3.  -Vo.  3*.  jy0.  5. 


Dry  Quickly  and  do  not  t rack  or  Peel  GIF. 


Unequaled  for  Inside  Work  either  upon  Wood,  Brick  or  Plastering. 


I PURE  WHITE,  FINE  JET  BLACK,  OR  ANY  DESIRED  COLOR^ 

MIX  EH  RB.ID  I'  BOH  USB  JJYH  SO  Lit  HI'  TBB  GJLLOJV. 


c 


We  make  an  Iron-Clad  Paint  expressly ^??5r  painting 
roofs.  This  is  made  of  Iron  ore  and  Linseed  oil,  and 
chemically  combined  so  that  the  sun  does  not  affect  it, 
and  it  will  last  three  times  as  long,  and  is  much  more 
effective  in  covering  cracks  or  holes  in  the  roof  than 
any  Iron-Clad  mixed  in  the  ordinary  way,  therefore 
persons  will  find  it  a great  saving  to  use  our  Iron-Clad 
Paint  for  painting  roofs. 

The  reason  why  TWO  COATS  OF  THIS  PAINT 
makes  as  GOOD  A BODY,  and  COVERS  as  well  as 
THREE  COATS  mixed  in  the  common  way,  is.  the  oil 
remains  upon  the  surface  with  the  Lead  and  Zinc,  and 
all  harden  together  into  a perfect  Water  Proof  Cement, 
which  adheres  firmly  to  the  surface,  and  neither 
CRACKS,  PEELS,  NOR  CHALKS  OFF. 


TESTIMONIALS. 

Oberlin,  O.,  Feb.  3,  1870. 

Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Company. — The  ceiling  of  the 
Dining  Room  of  the  Ladies  Hall  connected  with  this 
College  was  painted  last  summer  with  your  Chemical 
Paint,  and  it  has  given  us  entire  satisfaction.  It  has  a 
fine,  rich  gloss,  a smooth  hard  enameled  surface,  which 
does  not  crack,  and  seems  to  be  entirely  impervious  to 
water,  can  b"6  cleaned  without  injury.  We  have 
"recently  usccLjy  in  painting  the  College  Chapel  where 


it  has  received  the  commendation  of  our  best  painters. 

GEORGE  KINNEY, 
Treasurer  Oberlin  College. 

Newburgh,  O.,  Feb.  i,  1870. 

Gents: — After  a careful  trial  and  comparison  ot  your 
Paints,  with  other  Lead  and  Oil  paints  mixed  in  the 
ordinary  way,  I am  so  fully  convinced  of  the  great 
superiority  of  your  paint,  that  I have  used  it  on  my 
house  and  store,  both  outside  and  inside,  and  I find  that 
it  has  more  body  and  covers  better  and  has  a finer 
finish  and  gloss,  than  any  other  paint.  My  inside  paint, 
with  only  two  coats,  is  the  delight  of  all  that  see  it. 
One  coat  of  your  paint  upon  new  work  is  equal  to  two 
coats  of  any  other  paint  that  I have  ever  used. 

Yours  very  truly, 

I).  M.  PEREIRA. 


Cincinnati,  O.,  Dec.  31.  1870. 

Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Co. — Gentlemen — Please  find 
enclosed  $38.25,  amount  of  your  bill  for  paint.  Your 
paint  has  given  good  satisfaction  wherever  I have  used 
it,  both  inside  and  out.  I hope  when  spring  opens  to  be 
able  to  use  more  of  it. 

I remain,  yours  respectfully, 

W.  H.  TRENNER, 

N.  E.  cor.  6th  and  Walnut  Sts. 

Cleveland,  O.,  Feb.  1,  1871. 

Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Co. — Gentlemen: — We  have 
sold,  as  your  agents,  for  the  last  two  years  thousands 
of  gallons  of  your  Paint,  which  has  been  distributed 


8 


in  many  different  States,  and  all  who  have  used  it 
give  it  the  highest  recommendation.  We  have  but  to 
get  it  on  a house  in  the  neighborhood  to  insure  the  sale 
of  the  paint  in  that  locality,  as  the  beautiful  gloss  which 
it  has,  attracts  the  attention  of  all  who  see  it.  We  have 
yet  to  learn  of  the  first  instance  of  your  paint  peeling  or 
chalking  off,— and  houses  painted  two  years  since,  now 
look  as  bright  and  retain  their  color  as  well  as  when 
first  put  on.  Your  paint  being  cheaper,  retaining  its 
color,  and  being  more  durable,  we  believe  it  will  super- 
sede all  Lead  paints  mixed  in  the  old  way. 

Yours,  See., 

LOCKWOOD,  VAN  DOORN  Sc  MILLER. 


Canton,  Feb.,  1870. 

Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Co  - -Gentlemen: — I have  been 
painting  and  using  paint  for  twenty  years,  and  have  yet 
to  use  any  paint  equal  to  your  Chemical  Paint.  It  is 
destined  to  supersede  all  other  paints  in  this  city. 

Yours  truly, 

ROBERT  DOUGLASS. 


Trenton,  Arkansas. 

Gentlemen: — 1 have  painted  my  house  with  your  Paint 
and  it  is  the  admiration  of  the  whole  neighborhood. 
Two  of  my  neighbors  wish  me  to  send  orders  for  paint 
for  their  houses,  which  I enclose.  I am  satisfied  it  is 
just  what  we  want  in  this  climate,  as  heat  does  not 
effect  it. 

Yours  truly, 

J.  O’NEALL. 


I 


Cleveland,  Saturday,  Feb.  5,  1 87 r . 

Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Co., — Dear  Sirs: — In  reply  to 
your  inquiry,  “How  do  you  like  the  Bradley  Patent 
TEnamel  Paint  which  our  company  put  upon  your  house, 
last  September  ?’’  I beg  leave  to  say  that  from  its  pres- 
ent appearance,  and  especially  of  those  parts  exposed 
to  rain,  snow  and  ice,  I think  it  by  far  the  best  paint 
ever  put  upon  a building  of  mine,  and  would  most  cheer- 
fully recommend  it  to  any  one  needing  a house  or  fence 
painted. 

I am  yours,  &c., 

W.  P.  HORTON, 

276  Scovill  Avenue. 

Special  Committee  Northern  Ohio  Fair, 
We  recommend  the  Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  for 
the  First  Premium,  on  account  of  its  not  being  affected 
by  heat  or  cold,  and  not  liable  to  peel  or  chalk  off— and 
from  our  own  knowledge  it  is  much  more  durable  and 
holds  its  colors  better  than  any  other  paint  now  in  use. 

R.  R.  K.  MERRILL, 

GEO.  J.  MAILLET. 


Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Co. — Gents: — We  have  painted 
many  houses,  and  sold  many  thousand  gallons  of  your 
Paint  in  this  city  and  adjoining  country, -and  it  has 
given  universal  satisfaction.  Next  season  we  expect  to 
more  than  double  our  sales,  as  it  only  wants  to  be  used 
to  be  appreciated. 

Yours  truly, 

BLACKMAN  & TAYLOR. 

Akron,  Ohio. 


10 


Randolph,  N.  Y.,  June  3d,  1871. 

Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Co. — Gents. — Your  Paint  is  giv- 
ing splendid  satisfaction,  and  will  soon  be  used  to  the  exclu- 
sion of  all  others.  E.  P.  CLISBEE. 

Evansville,  Ind.,  April  29,  1871. 

Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Co. — Please  send  us  20  gals.  No. 
16  Paint,  to  paint  steamboat  roof.  We  sold  5 gals,  for  that 
purpose,  on  trial,  and  it  gave  perfect  satisfaction.  Your 
paint  being  water-proof  and  not  affected  by  the  sun,  is  des- 
tined to  supersede  all  other  paints  for  boat  painting. 

J.  SINZING  & SON. 


Evansville,  Ind.,  April  28,  1871. 

S.  J.  Miller,  Sec’y  Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Co. — D'r  Sir: 
— Something  over  four  months  since  I painted  my  steamboat, 
the  Ada  Heilman,  both  inside  and  out,  with  your  paint,  and 
it  has  been  severely  tested  by  hard  using  and  severe  scrub- 
bing, and  I can  cheerfully  recommend  it  for  boat  painting 
superior  to  any  I have  used  in  twenty-nine  years  experience, 
and  have  had  many  boats  painted  in  that  time. 

CAPT.  HENRY  SCOTT. 

Perrv,  Ohio,  June  1,  1871. 

Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Co. — Gents: — I have  just  finished 
painting  my  vessel  with  your  paint,  and  she  is  the  admira- 
tion of  all  who  see  her.  Your  Paint  must  come  in  general 
use  for  boat  painting.  For  painting  buildings  they  use 
nothing  else  with  us.  Two  years  since  my  neighbor  painted 
the  front  of  his  store  with  Atlantic  Lead,  aud  I painted  the 
front  of  mine  with  your  paint.  He  is  now  painting  his 
over  with  your  paint,  and  I cannot  see  but  the  paint  on  my 
building  is  as  good  as  when  first  put  on. 

Yours  Resp’ly,  M.  P.  BARKALOW. 


11 


Northern  Ohio  Lunatic  Asylum,  Newburgh  May  3,1871. 

Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Co. — Gents: — The  paint  manufac- 
tured by  the  Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Co.,  has  been  in  use 
in  the  N.  O.  L.  Asylum  for  the  past  two  years  and  thus  far 
gives  entire  satisfaction.  The  walls  and  ceilings  painted 
with  this  paint  some  two  years  since,  retains  the  same  beau- 
tiful gloss  as  it  had  when  first  applied.  I can  cheerfully 
reccommend  this  paint  for  either  out  or  inside  work  super- 
ior to  any  paint  in  use. 

Very  Respectfully,  J.  M.  LEWIS,  Supt. 

CLEVELAND  CHEMICAL  PAINT  COMPANY. 

Rules  for  ascertaining  the  amount  of  Paint  required  to  cover 
a desired  surface. 

Add  the  number  of  feet  in  width  front  and  rear,  to 
to  the  number  of  feet  in  length  both  sides.  Multiply 
this  by  the  average  height,  divide  this  by  9 gives  the 
number  of  square  yards  to  be  painted.  This  divide 
again  by  20,  as  one  gallon  of  this  covers  twenty  square 
yards,  two  coats  will  give  the  number  required  in 
gallons  : 

Example,  Front  25  feet, 

Rear  25  *• 

Side  40  “ 

Side  40  “ 

130 

23  height. 

9)2990 

20)332 


17  gals. 


12 


In  using  the  CLEVELAND  CHEMICAL  PAINT  we 
desire  to  call  your  attention  to  the  following 

DIRECTIONS. 

I.  STIR  the  Paint  thoroughly,  and  USE  IT  JUST 
AS  IT  IS  RECEIVED. 

II.  Use  the  Paint  of  the  same  consistency  for  PRIM- 
ING  as  for  SECOND  COA1  ING,  particularly  IF 
ONL\  TWO  COATS  are  to  be  applied. 

III.  In  spreading,  brush  the  Paint  ONLY  ENOUGH 
TO  SMOOTH  IT.  In,  this  it  differs  from  ordinary 
paint,  which  is  better  lor  being  thoroughly  brushed. 

IV.  Should  the  Paint  become  too  thick  by  standing 
open  a length  of  time,  thin  it  with  BOILED  LINSEED 
OIL.  Use  the  same  Dryers  as  in  other  paints  if  found 
necessary. 

V.  Never  apply  paint  to  a wet  surface.  Water  un- 
derneath will  prevent  its  setting  properly,  and  will 
eventually  throw  it  off. 

These  directions  are  tiie  result  of  many  years’ 

EXPERIENCE  AND  EXPERIMENT,  AND  IF  CLOSELY  FOL- 
LOWED WILL  INSURE  SATISFACTORY  RESULTS. 

Yours  truly,  S.  J.  MILLER,  Sec’y, 

Cleveland  Chemical  Paint  Co. 


Send  for  Sample  Cards  before  purchasing  any  other 
paint,  to 

S.  J.  MILLER  Sec’y, 

29  and  31  St.  Clair  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
LOCKWOOD,  VAN  DOORN  & MILLER, 

no  and  112  Water  St.,  Cleveland,  O. 
STRONG  & ARMSTRONG, 

167  Superior  Street,  Cleveland,  O. 


1 

I 


13 


A.  B.  LYMAN, 

106  Main  Street,  Cincinnati,  O. 

J.  E.  PATTON, 

Milwaukee,  Wisconsin. 

HODGE  & HOMER, 

78  West  Randolph  Street,  Chicago,  111. 

F.  A.  BOYD  & CO., 

10  West  Pearl  Street,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 

We  have  in  our  possession  numerous  very  flattering 
testimonials  by  persons  who  have  seen  this  paint  fully 
tested,  many  of  them  for  ten  years  past,  and  some  of 
them  for  thirteen  vears,  and  they  fully  corroborate  all 
t we  have  said  as  to  its  durability,  economy,  beauty,  &c. 
We  however  deem  it  sufficient  to  give  the  name  and 
address  of  such  persons,  to  any  of  whom  we  refer  with 
! pleasure. 

REFERENCES. 


FRANKLIN  N.  V. 


Wm.  S.  Noble 

C.  D.  Thompson 

A.  Bush 

E.  S.  Munson 

Hide,  Bowers  & Co 

Wm.  Brown 

Noble,  Potts  & Co 

Eli  B.  Hopkins 

Daniel  Wiswell 

Andrew  J.  Dibble 

Andrew  Munson 

E.  Taylor 

Wm.  Taylor 

A.  S.  Brown 

H.  Birdsall 

O.  S.  Bradley 

14 


NEW  BERLIN,  N.  Y. 

Tracy  White Cashier  Erst  National  Bank 

Jenks  & Matterson Attorneys 

Morgan,  Finch  & Co Merchants 

Fuller  & Cushman Merrhanra 

John  Gaskin r Hotel  Keeper 

Ornn  Field  Esq Retired  Merchant 

George  Field  Esq Retired  Merchant 

Rev.  O.  S.  Tory 

MORRIS,  N.  Y. 

John  Fox Physician 

Gilbert  Potter *. Agent 

Owens  Potter Agent 

Rev.  Alexander  Daniels Pastor  M.  E.  Church 

BINGHAM  ruN,  N.  Y. 

Hon.  Abel  Bennett President  First  National  Bank 

Hon. G.  W.  Ilochkiss M.  C.  26th  District  N.  Y. 

Hon.  Ransom  Balcom Judge  of  the  Supreme  G>urt 

Brownell  & Stocking ..: Druggists 

Moulter  S:  Brown Proprietors  American  Hotel 

Finch  & Brewer Grocers 

Wescott  & Kent Tobacconists 

C.  M.  Dickenson Attorney  at  Law 

W.  N.  Wilson  & Co Wholesale  Dealers  in  Cloths 

Marks,  Hooper  ifc  Co Wholesale  Grocers 

Weed,  Ayers  & Co Wholesale  Dealers 

Mason,  Root  & G> Hardware  Dealers 

John  T.  Magatt Wholesale  Paper  Dealer 

CA  v n )N,  o. 

Bucher,  Gibbs  & Co Manufacturers  Agriculture  Implements 

D.  J Beggs Merchant 

Rev.  M.  Lafcrty Pastor  Episcopal  Church 

llurford  &.  Trump Proprietors  St.  Cloud  Hotel 

L.  Gibbs 

Wertz  & King Carriage  Manuiaciurers 

E.  Wygant Druggist  and  Dealer  in  Paints 

Robert  Douglass Painter 

MASSILLON,  O. 

Dr.  J.  P.  Barrack Physician 

Dietz  & Snyder Painters 


L5 

MANSFIELD,  O. 


Mansfield  Machine  Works 


Aultman  & Tnylor Mowing  Machines 

E.  Wade Banker 

Hen  y Mull Foreman  Mansfield  Machine  Works  Paint  Shop 

J.  Hollinger Painter  and  Dealer  in  Paints 


CLEVELAND,  O. 


John  E.  Cole 

Dr.  S.  R.  Beckwith 

Miller  & Burke 

Pope  & Hammer 

S.  Newmark 

C.  H.  Seymour 

Lockwood,  Van  Doom  & Miller, 

William  Bucher 

George  A.  Benedict 

E.  S.  Adams 

David  Foster 

Strong  & Armstrong 

Paul  Metzger 

W.  B.  Miller 

George  Kinney 

Greenwauldt  & Fellnaugh 

E.  Whitlock 

Johnson  & Folsom 

G.  E.  Brown 

J.  M.  Cadwell 

1 lowe,  Savage  & Smith 

J.  F.  Seas  

D.  M.  Pereria 

T-  B.  Gettman 

D.  C.  Panniy  

J.  B.  Whiton 

J.  G.  & C.  Porter 

J.  Love 

A.  Talmo 

Charles  Bush 

Hillman  & Bruce 

George  Cooper 

Seymour  Trobridge 

R.  R.  K.  Merrill 

D.  B.  Goodrich 

Dr.  John  Wheeler 


....Wholesale  Boot  and  Shoe  Dealers 

...._ Wholesale  Grocers 

Wool  Dealer 

Auction  and  Commission 

Wholesale  Hardware 

Wholesale  Boot  and  Shoe  Dealer 

Cleveland  Herald 

Commercial  Review 

400  Prospect  Street 

Druggists 

Columbiana,  O 

Merchant,  Nevada,  O 

Oberlin  College,  Oberlin,  O 

Leetonia,  O 

Merchant,  Chagain  Falls 

Burton  O 

Merchant  Berea,  O 

Canfield  0 

North  Bloomfield  O 

Orrville,  O 

Merchant  Newburgh,  O 

Plymouth,  O 

.Hardware  Merchant,  Painesvillle,  O 

Painter,  Huntington,  O 

Hardware  Merchants,  Meadville,  Pa 

West  Meddlesex,  Pa 

Titusville,  Pa 

Mercer,  Pa 

Beaver  Falls  Pa 

Edinburgh,  Pa 

Mayor  Brooklyn  City,  O 

Solon,  O 

Willoughby,  G 

■ Prest.  Baldwin  University,  Berea,  O 


1G 


We  the  undersigned,  citizens  of  Cleveland,  Ohio,  have  had  buildings 
painted  with  Bradley’s  Patent  Enamel  Paint,  and  are  fully  satisfied 
with  the  Paint,  and  consider  it  superior  to  any  other  Paint  with  which  we  are 
acquainted.  It  has  a fine,  rich  gloss,  equal  to  varnish,  covers  well,  dries  quickly 
and  has  a smooth,  hard,  enameled  surface,  which  is  very  durable.  This 
Paint  costs  less  than  lead  and  oil  mixed  in  the  ordinary  way,  and  will  last  twice 
as  long. 


GEORGE  S.  BENEDICT, 

Cleveland  Herald. 

MILLER  & BURKE, 

Wholesale  Boot  and  Shoe  Dealers. 
POPE  & HAMMER, 

Grocers,  163  Ontario  Street. 

S.  NEWMARK, 

Wool  Dealer,  165  Ontario  Street. 
C.  II.  SEYMOUR  & CO., 

Auction  and  Commission,  1 6 1 Ontario  Street. 
LOCKWOOD,  VAN  DOORN  & MILLER, 
Wholesale  Hardware,  no  and  112  Water  St. 
WILLIAM  BUCHER, 

Wholesale  Boots  and  Shoes. 
DR.  W.  P.  HORTON, 

276  Scovill  Avenue. 

DR.  S.  R.  BECKWITH, 

E.  E.  DILLE,  Cleve’and  Ohio. 

CHARLES  CRUMB, 

Euclid  Avenue. 


©6  mmwmm, 

BAYENNA,  OHIO, 

^GENT. 


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